davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
ArIe by Justice Richardson for
Beating HIS HOtse.

Yesterday afternoon while country
man from Hcnrico county, named L. III.
YdrbrOugh, was driving a cart near the
Police Court, he beat his horse, 1t Is said,
numerically. Justice Richardson. who
saw the act, demonstrated with the man,
who needed him not. II is said Yarbrough
cursed Justice Richardson. This, how
ever, be denies. Yarbrough was arrested
and taken to the First station, where be
was baied, NJ. J. Mussen going on his
bond. The accused is white man about
tweDiy.nine years Of age. The case Will
be before the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
A Pretty sight.

Those Of our people who rise early and
eat their breakfast before 10 O'Clock were
priyiledged yesterday morning 10 witness
a most beautiful sIght. Every tree and
shrub, fence and housetop, every foot Of
telegraph and telephoue-wire, aud every
clo.hes-line Inadvertently left out over
night by incaunous washerwomen was
covered with beautiful, glossy, whit
fringe.frozen mist, or yapor maybe. II
was a pretty sight. But like all thing
earthly, this lovely thing soon vanished
and may the snow as speedily go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
DIR. Cullen one OF the soldiers Home
Directors.

Article VI OF the regulations for the
government Of the Confederate Soldiers
Home OF this city provides for Board OF
Directors. TO consist OF the Governors OF
all The States OF the late confederate States
and Maryland ana Kentucky, or State nrox-
ios, ss the Governors may appoint to repre-
seIt them. In accordance with this law
enacted by the Virginia Legislature Gov
ernor Lee Yesterday appointed as bis proxy
DR.. ]. 6. ID. Cullen, OF Richmond, who
will serve until the expiration OF Governor
Lees term OF Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

Council, either or both. heretofore held or
wfie required 10 perform.
i6. II Is not intended by this act TO change
The existing organization OF the said James
River Bridge Company. In supplying any
vacancy which may hereafter occur among
The commissioners of said company, now
seyeraly representing the town OF Man
chester and the city OF Richmond, appoint.
ments 20 10 be made shall be 50 regulated
ns TO continue IN the representation OF the
city rs its limits are extended by this act
The same equality in the NUMBER OF com
missiolers residing On each side Of james
river which DOW exists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

man n.ar,le.cutter, gave her 70 pay on
piano. she made no statement such o. Dr.
lec,ve Kirupeer testified to.
Der counsel procured fereipt for $500
Maid upon an upriebt plano from Four
teenih-sireef firm and offered Il 10 evidence !;
but Judge towing noticed that u was tied
December 81, one day before Miss MtI'er
claimed that she received $50 from Der
mother to make the last payment. Mrs.
Miller, the defendsnrs mother, testified
thai she received 1900 from her brother -
buy the piano Tor Miss Miller, but she did
not know what she had done With toe letter
ecntiripg the Gift.
The Jury promptly convicted Miss Nl''
Ter, and she was remanded 10 await seu-
fepce-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

II your Liver IL ont OF order, then your
whole system IL derapged. The blood 10 Ina
pure: the breath offensive, you have head
ache. feel ianguld. dispirited. and nervous.
To prevent . more serious condition take
ct once =. l.. II.
Uyou lead sedeniary life or suffer With
Kidney affections avoid stimulsnts ana u ke
n L. k sure 10 relieve.
ifyou have eaten anything bard OF digcs.
Ton, or feel heavy after meals or eleeplessa al
nisht take =. T. H., and you WIZ feel re-
lexed and sleep pleasantly.
Ifyou are miserable suherer win C0n-
stlpatioD. Dyspepsia, aud biltousnets, seek
10 ief ~ once in IS. L. II. IL eoes not require
continual dosing and costs but uine. ~
ifyou wake UP in the morning with bit
ter hsd taste IN your mouth, he >. IL. II.
n cnfgects the bilious siomseh sweetens
The hresib aod cieapees the fnrred tongne.
Slmmors Liver Regulator IL given with
sef,ty. and the happbet results 70 the most
cslicste infsst FOR all diseases IN when
a lexstive, alternative. OF puFgatlve is
nesd,d n viii give the most perfect sails.
faetion n rs the cheapest purest, and
hesi n mlIy medicine in the world.
Iemand the genuine, with trade mark
(2l on mont wrapper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
yer,acaiion Of Coupon..

To verify coupons paid for taxes under
Coupon. Killer No. 2, the Hastings CourI
Yesterday took UP, at the suggestion o.
Colonel r.. L. Maury, some six coupon
cases. and they were given 10 the Jury 70
try the genuineness Of the coupons men
tiouee iu each case. The original bond
from which coupons were cut were pro
duced to the jury, the coupons proves
genuine, and yerdicts rendered accordingly
Mr.. wyndbam X. Meredith, counsel fQl
the State. Nes present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

Mr.. j. S. Potts, assistant general passeu.
ger agent OF the Richmond and DnyiIle
railroad, sends us guide-book In PAM
phlet form, handsomely gotten up and pro-
fusely illustrated, entitled Western
North Carolina Natures Trundle Bed OF
Regeneration for Tourist aud Health
seeker.n II Is useful book aud contaias
valuable Information about that portion Of
North Carolinh through which The Western
North Carolina railroad passes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

Garland's administrator against Gar
lands administrator. Argued by Judge
william j. Robertson for appellees and
Major I. J. kirkpatrick for appellant aud
submitted.
Adkins against Edwards. Two cases.
Hatcher against Crews administrator.
Passed.
Mills's administrator against Talley's ad-
minlstrator. Argued by w. Il. Bibbers
for appellant and continued until Monday
NEXT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

Judge Robert w. Hughes, Of the United
States Court, arrived in the city on the
l:8o r. NJ. train yesterday. lie heard Qn
chsmbers) aud dismissed the case OF John
Chaster us. 7. j. johnson. captain Of the
brig Katina, for damages for assault and
battery. He also beard various motions
and set the time for hearing several eases.
The Judge will hold court here to. day and
leave for Alexandria tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
Yne Tne..re-. ,,,xea picnie.. ;,

The comedy, in three acts, entitled " Mixed
Pickles. was presented before a good
house at the Theatre last night and heartily
enjoyed. The piece Is "funny-yery, very
funny" and the audience was kept In a
continual roar. Mr.. j. Il. Polk, the come
dian, in his dual role, was excellent. The
support is very good.
Matinee to-day, and performance to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
Impar,ant io N.x.paper Reaaers.

ON and after January 8, 1887, the follow
ing papers will be reduced nom eight to
six cents:
Family Story Paper, &C.,;
Fireside Companion. &c.;
New York Ledger, &c.;
saturday Night &c.;
Banbei Weekly. &C.,;
New York Weekly, &c.;
The Golden Days, &c.;
Golden Arsosy, Go
BOYS Of New York, Dc.
Young Men of America, &c.;
Boston Pilot, DC
Irish World, &c.
Amtncan Machinist, Sc;
Scientific American. Sc,
out to-day. For sale at n. LeonarIs,
90S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

PiLEs-BLISD. BLEEDING, AND IrcHrSG--
positively cured by Dsrbys Prophy isctio
Fluid. Bathe with . little Of the Fluid
added 10 the wafer. A single application
VIII allsy the itching, soothe all innamms-
tion, deodorize oil ohensivenes and
staupch the bleeding. letter and scaid.
Head are quickly cured by Dsrbys Pro-
ply lactic Fluid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
DR.. miBntgeroae's Rsssgsasisa with
drawn.

To the Editor OF the Btspatch'
This is a subject of copgrstulstion, not
only TO 81. Paups eonsr CATION, but TO the
city OF Richmond, for IN the thirty years
Of DrsMipnlgerode's administration he has
BY his blameless life, his strict performance
OF duty, his earnest preaching. aud his
ready sympathy WITH all, 80 endeared him-
self 10 the hearts OF bis people that his loss
from among them would have been most
deeply felt. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
Fined Twenty Dollars for Keeping q
Gaming House.

The only criminal case tried In the Hust-
ings Court yesterday was that OF Roseberry
Mosby (eolOred), charged with keeping a
common gaming. house. The accused was
tried, found guilty, fined $40, aud required
by the Court to furnish good security to
keen the peace for six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

&k9o I0B = 8uo8U@x0~v 0s9Us~~~s ~
A London sptcal 10 TIE New Yefk
Heraid saws This afternoon Nr, Wfflhu
Hack. the novelist. was brouxhe Into coun
In libel capss c<tt6rs. John Dick, the cele'
brafed cheap publisher, was oe'euosnts
Sir CnarleS Russell. Who repfe>eptco M
BIork. stated that Ia fhe dsfeudspcs msgA.
zine. Bon Btils, last November. nwA SAID
IN. the course OF on alleged biography of
Mr.. Black that. wifh The xhregdnc>s chuacs
he 81 his naiiop. BE- took eare when N
search Of a wife to 20 where money
Was. !. lie twice married N hctr.
es<,v the bioerapbes continued. "and hAs
ms de large fortune from HE works, vut
he Is reported to be very cIcsc. aud h's Door
relations IN seosiard he sdsc's 10 ignore.
Lately an appeal was made to hIm 10 assist
an aunt " DO had dome much for hlm when
he was Young. she had sm,ll income OK
her own. and only needed two s1sili1G<
and sixpance A week "a keep her out Of ths
poor. house, but Mr.. Black would not psy
II. Every Que has his or her weakness, and
close. . tls.edness, ever to mesnnes'' y Ar'
Backs"
rHg DEysxCE AND VERDICT.
The plaintiff Is q man OF short stature,
and wore suit 10 match bis name. Beam.
ing through his spectacles, but with de-
termlned arr. he gave Hts evidence, saying
that his fret wife was pDrtisnless; tbns hts
second wife would qtt G3,00o on the death
81 her father, sud, lastly, that he never had
an aunt, that reiative having been manu-
faciured for the occasion. Mr. Black's
Quaint manner Of giving his testimony, ~
well as the denials. raised hearty laughter.
Mr.. Dicks counsel made speech 10 re-
duce toe Ssmsxes, but Sir Charles Russell
said he did not ssk fcr more than nominal
recompeuse, az the action was brought to
clear his clients reputation from the effects
OF social and club gossip.
The Jury found verdict for ei0o (sjDo),
whereupon Sir rhsrI,s Russell and Mr..
Black smIIipely drove of 10 tue Grrick
Club 10 dine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
~ t'uStsu"eSsf wv"
sek's."
rHE DErsxcE AND VERDICT.
Animal ANXIETY.

ST. PAUL. MINs., Janu,ry THE polar
wave which has prevailed for the past forty.
eight hours extends over the entire North
west. and much anxiety IA expressed re-
gardipg The cattle and sheep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

street, si 1880 this morning q Jsnuary stnl.
Ars. MILDRED ANN COOLEY, wife q
Thomas cooley: AGED about sixty jean.
1be funeral announce mspt VIII be made
In the S0fe OF th aft. moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

"BRowss RRoscH Il L TRocHrs" srs sx-
celItnt for the relief of Hoarsepsss Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effectivs."--
Christian World, London Eng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

&C., with prisoner, who held ND tolerably
well. The drop fell, and Phillips was no
more. Where be was buried the public
never knew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

nasse's ExraAcs OF MEAT;
7 IgBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT
IL or MEAT.
Finest and cheapest meat-fayorine stock
for soups, nsde-d lshes, and sauces. An
npal sale, 5000, 600 jars.
LJEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. "is success ana
boon for which nations should feei
grateful" See Medical Press. Lancet 60
Genuine only with the fac-simile OF barvh
Idebig'S signature In blue Ink aqross the
label. Tho title Baron iaceig~ eno
Photograph having been largely USED py
dealers With no connection viii baron
iiebig. the pnblic are informed taat the
Liebig Company alone can ofef the AZ.
ticle with Baron Liebiss gnannfee o.
eenuiueneas.
LIEBfG coMPAHy's EXTRACT or
MnAT.
To bs hzo Of I'll storekeepeF1. xrocsEs. end
ebsinists. vols Agents fox me Qnitsc
States WHOLESALE bplyl, Y. DAVID q
co1 ; fsuennsob svepre 1Imae9 Eef-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

DEPoRr,,P THE CONDITION OF
III THE CITY BANK OF RICHMOND.
AT RICHMOND, INTHE STATE on vlRr
GINA ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
ThE 2sTH DECEMBER 1889;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Lee understood that DR..
Hatcher desired another interview with
him last night, but the Governor had an
imperative call TO visit his farm near Alex.
audria and Washington city, and he wrote
a letter to DR.. Hatcher yesterday afternoon
stating the fact and saying that he would
return on Sunday or Monday.
The status OF the Gluyerius case Is the
same that il was when the Governor refused
commutation and, at the solicitation OF DR..
hatcher, granted reprleyc. 1t Is not be-
heyed that he will further interfere with the
course OF the law; that is, not unless there
is some astonishing development warrant
ing further clemeDcy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.


RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and IL A. NJ.
horses. mules, bussies hay. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
ms VISITORS.

Cluverius was busy all day yesterday re.
ceiving visitors. Among those who called
were Hon. John $. Wise, Mrs. Jane Tun-
stall, Dir. Bev. Crump, Willie Cluyerius,
MI. John 5. DOdson, and Dir. Mark Davis.
The prisoner was represented to be in
dne spirits.
II is the opinion OF many that he has not
given up all bope. His friends, however,
know that as things now stand he VIII
most surely be hanged on Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08

STATE or vIselrzA-.tsrs RzcuxoxD--
~: 7-.- 4 n -
]. walhsr Hul of the cur BAak Of nich-
mcpd. Va. do solemniy owaar thsk Ne
above statement . tRus 70 the bese - NJ
knoWseooo and belief
wALxss BILL. cssaiss
sxcsn . snd subessibsd bsiOrs ~ ~
7th day q January, 1891.
? 4 ss:s's sssFSs'l lFsSss'l.
Correct --Astess:
.>.-I1 S1Se1 2 ,I1x. = esA14 {! A. q. : ].
Two a1oa1s An yQgl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Good Templars.

Annual meetings of district lodges of Good
Templars will be held as follows: Kennebec at
Waterville, Feb. 23d; Piscataquis at FoNcroft.
March 1st; Northern Aroostook ut Fort Fair
field, March 10th; Somerset at South Norridge-
wock, March 4th. Sc Jeral of the sessions in
the other districts have been held recently, and
a full attendance and n,uch interest is reported
all along the line.
Knox District Lodge met in annual session
with Rural Lodge, of Union, Feb. I'd. The COM
mittee OH credentials reported seven lodges. rep
resented by tifty-one delegates, with about one
hundred members present. The following off
GERS were elected for the coming year !: District
iTTcmplar. f. S. Vose; Vice Templar, Mrs. An
drew Mitchell; Counsellor, l.. +. Ba.heder; !;
Chaplain, John Lane; Treasurer, A. +. Ftz-
gerald; Secretary, Mrs. Zina Robbins Marshal,
Robert Simmons; Guard. Emily Dolham; Sem
tinel, Alonzo Davis; Assistant Secretary, A. G..
Hamilton; Deputy Marshal, Florence Bowley !;
Past Dist. Templar, Chas. J. Gregory. Robert
Simmons was recommended for appointment
as Dist. Deputy for the coming year. The ses-
sion was very pleasant and profitable one,
and the delegates were entertained by the menl-
bers of Rural Lodge in n very hospitabIe man.
ner. A public meeting was held in the evening,
and was addressed by members of the District
Lodge, and by Rev. Mr.. Norcross, of Union.
The next quarterly session will be held with
Twombly Lodge, Camden, May 4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
PEACEFUL Methods of the Strikers,

Frank j. Pool, of No. Broad street New
York, writes. to the editor of the Tribune As
follows: Noticing the appeal published in this
mornings Tribune from the Central Lab or
mon. which states that they are engaged in a
peaceful but determined struggle against mon
opolie>. | would like TO call your attention and
that Of the public to the peaceful methods em-
ployed during the past week on at least one
section of our river front. between Hoboken
and Spring >t>. and presumably on other see
tons of West->t. On Tuesday last. between
noon and > p. m, at least ten men (Scabs) were
Knocked down and kicked most brutalIv. pre-
scnting Il horrible sight with their faces cut and
bruised in seven or eight places. one man hav-
ing an eye knocked out. On Wednesday from
twenty to thirty men Were knocked down and
treated in the same manner. In some Instances
when they tried to escape by getting on ears.
the ears were stopped, the men taken out knock
ed down and kicked in the head. The above
are actual facts witnessed by me and occurring
on We>t->t.. between the streets above named
"a space of two blocks. on Thursday al,,i-
tlola police were put on duty at the request
OF number Of the officers OF the TRANSPORTS
tion companies. who became solicifou> about
their own heads after the attack on Mr. Tavlor,
of the Guon Line. Before extending aid or
sympathy To the Central Labor Union the
public should be aware of the peaceful methods
employed by lis members.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
A Tough Climate.

A witty Southerner has remarked. that in
this cold northern climate of ours people do
not ''really live" but merely ''endure," and in
very truth it sometimes seems as though there
were some foundation for this severe state
ment The wide prevalence here of coughs
and colds, and all forms of throat distempers,
all of which are primarily due to the asperities
of our climate, sometimes seem to make life
little better than tough struggle for comfort
able existence.
1t is satisfaction, however, that if our cold
northern climate produces throat troubles, our
cool northern brains also give us many remedies
for them. Among these latter, one of the
most meritorious appears to be the famous
Lactart and Honey, which is having extra
ordinary success in the cure of coughs. colds,
hoarseness and sore throat. Lactart (the pure
acid Of milk, is combined with Honey in GER
tain proportions, and this Lactart and Honey
makes remedy that in many important
features is certainly unique.
Honey has long been celebrated for its heal
ing powers with inflamed membranes. and the
Lactart (acid of milk has much efficacy in
dissolving the thickened mucus that gathers on
intlaned surfaces in throat diseases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Orchard and Garden for 1887.


The progress of this unique illustrated monthly
journal is simply phenomenal. 1t is eminentiy
original, being written and published by fruit
growers exclusively in the interest of horticulture
and what gives it special value is its freedom of
speech and independence. Not only is it impartial
and truthful in tent but equally SO in its iustra-
tions-an innovation almost in horticu ural liera-
ture. Furthermore, it is ever seasonabe, enter
tanning, progressive, condensed, and altogether
practical. In addition to having secured the best
hortculturists throughout the country contrbut-
ors, the following eminent writers have been en-
gagged as associate editors: T.. T.. Roe, author of
"Success with Small Fruits" "The Home Acre."
etc; A. 5. Fuller, author of Smal Fruit Culturist,
Grape Cultnrist,' practical Forestry etc.
Peter Il. Mead formerly editor in chief of the
"fIOrtculturist'' f. Williams, Secretary of the
New Jersey State Horticultural Society; ID. b.
Wier, the well-known editor and horticultural
writer Of the West; Theo. +. Baker, whose skill
and success as a market gardener and contribu-
tions have given him celebrity; Abby Speakman,
the able and experienced writer on household
affairs. The journal is we'll printed on twenty
pages of the best paper, abundantly illustrated,
and how it can he published at the tritling of
fifty cents year, or three months for only ten
cents, is a mystery. A specimen copy for the
asking. Address Orchard & Garden, Little Silver,
New Jersey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
A Veteran Stage Driver.

Speaking of veteran stage drivers who have not
missed Il trip this winter reminds us of Mr.. James
+. Pierce, who drives from Windsor TO Sears
mont Mr.. Pierce is over 20 years old, but looks
not over ~. For 40 years he has held the lines,
driving with Hiram Reed, the Augusta veteran.
In Bangor he is well known. having driven from
Bangor to Ellsworth for l6 wears. Then for some
years the Machias and Cherry field route lie
has also driven out of Ellsworth and knows every
inch of the IS miles of the shorc line He III 5
had other lines in Maine and his genial face is
familiar to dwcllers in almost every part of the
State. AnGuSta New Acc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17

EX-Congressman Washburn of Minnesota,
who thinks that the interstate commerce bill
will work mischief, says: ''The large vote in
Congress in favor of the bill is one of the
curious anomalies of congressional life. know
many members and senators who are PERSONAL
ed for it. Congress seems to have been bull.
dozed into passing the bill by the creation of a
false sentiment. Many of them will live to re-
gret it,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Newspaper Notes.

There is talk Of starting afternoon daily
Democratic newspaper in Lew istun. The pro-
plirtur~ Of the Lewiston Gazette could fill the bill
We have received copy of weekly paper
callci The Earth. 1t is rather heavy and i'm that
respect the name is appropriate. We don't want
it.
The Jacksonville = a., Morning News G
year old Feb. ;, and t celebrated it, birthday y
issuing double sheet, n which the leading Florida
hotels were illustrated. The News is an able and
entcrpri~ing paper and des'iv" success.
After all. it is not The Nor eru Light The
Pine Tree state, but the kemcbcc Democrat
which comes to ITS from WatcrNic with Ben
Bunker's name at the head OF the editorial col
umns. 1t is rs full OF the pure spirit of Democracy
a. Il jug. OF the events which have taken place
since editor Bunker laid down the quill six months
ago, he says. The wild waves by the journalistic
sea watt no favorable tdug> to the nine lonesome
and tired editors of Democratic newspapers who
are expected To uphold the u~ "in the interest of
harmony The Democrat is an eight column
weekly and is run for revenue only" at -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-17
Directory of Agricultural Organizations in Maine.

MAINE STATE GRANGE, p. of H.. Hon. Fred'k
Robe, Master, Gorliam; r. y. Alien, Secretary
East A"buin.
MAINE STATE AGKICTLri-KAL SOCIETY Hon.
Rufus Prince, Prcsits,nt, South Turner; A. l..
Dcnnl@oh, secretary, Portland
MAINE BOARD OF AGRIClt LTuRE: Nelson Ham,
President Lewiston, Il. A. Gilbert Secretary,
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION: Hon J. p.
Bass, President, Bangor; Ezra l.. Stearns. see
retary, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. H. \. Gilbert, President; \. X. Pike, Sccre-
iary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE POMoLoGICAL SOCIETY: G. $.
Pope, President, Manchc Ster; Samuel l.. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION: J. b. Ma
son, President. Mechanic Falls; isaac IIutchins,
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEEKEEPERs' ASSOCIATION
Dr. j. A. Morton, President, Bethel f. ID. Well
come, Secretary Poland.
MAINE MEKINo SHEEP BREEDERS AssoCIA-
TloN Col. ;. w. Tinkham, President, Anson; Geo.
+. Moore, Secretary North Anson.
MAINE AGRICULTIiKAL SOCIETY Rev. C. NJ.
Herring, President, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ. W Hinck-
ey, Secretary, Bowdonham.